Mish reach :,)

seen from United States

seen from United States
seen from United States

seen from United States
seen from United States
seen from United States
seen from China
seen from United States
seen from China
seen from United States
seen from United States

seen from Iraq
seen from United Kingdom

seen from United States
seen from United States
seen from United States
seen from United States
seen from United States

seen from United Kingdom
seen from United States
Mish reach :,)
wow. just. wow. fuck me with a spoon twice daily, that shit was 10/10 writing. The lead up to the whole thing and then it’s just Eddie crashing and I’m like WHAT. There was such great build up and you could feel the suspense building and it would 100% be set to a cover of In The Air Tonight that’s extra dramatic and I JUST. wow. It’s rare to be utterly shocked by a fic but man, you delivered and it was amazing.
This is such a wonderful fucking compliment thank you so much. I was really, really going for shock with the fic. I didn’t want people to see the ending coming. I didn’t want it to be a predictable, perfect ending. And I really, really wanted it to be left on edge. The fact that I managed to make you feel suspense and just strong emotion is such a compliment to me and I am so, so happy (and so, so sorry). I’ve always wanted to deliver a fic that left an impact/wasn’t what the reader thought would happen/had people hooked into it.
Thank you so much for sending me this. It’s such an amazing feeling to know something I wrote made people feel real human emotions.
“seeing you takes my breath away-”
finally got to draw these two together :’3
Isayama is trying to compensate the fact that there were no characters from the main cast in ch91 by continuing this au.
Can’t say I’m disappointed.
Obsessed with this old review of Frankenstein (excerpt from the introduction by Maurice Hindle in the Penguin revised edition).
The Tory Quarterly Review, on the other hand, declared that the novel 'inculcates no lesson of conduct, manners, or morality ... it fatigues the feelings without interesting the understanding; it gratuitously harasses the heart, and only adds to the store, already too great, of painful sensation ... the reader [is left] after a struggle between laughter and loathing, in doubt whether the head or the heart of the author be the most diseased'.
x
Stars
You know when you lose your friends because of one person.